


And Then There Was Sex: Womxn’s Sexuality and Erotic Fanfiction, A Match Made in (Horny) Heaven and Christened by the Archives (of Our Own)

by IndraFrohring



Category: No Fandom
Genre: Analysis, Erotica, Fanfiction, Fanwork Research & Reference Guides, Isn't that great?, Meta, Nonfiction, Research, Sexuality, an analysis of fanfiction and its role in womxn's sexuality, how ao3 is awesome, i get to write about erotic fanfiction for school, women, women's sexuality, womxn, yes this is a university assignment
Language: English
Status: Completed
Published: 2019-12-12
Updated: 2019-12-12
Packaged: 2021-02-25 21:01:50
Rating: Mature
Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply
Chapters: 5
Words: 3,645
Publisher: archiveofourown.org
Story URL: https://archiveofourown.org/works/21761884
Author URL: https://archiveofourown.org/users/IndraFrohring/pseuds/IndraFrohring
Summary: Fanfiction doesn't deserve the bad rep it gets, especially considering it can be super important to womxn in the exploration of their sexuality. I mean, I wouldn't know half the stuff I know about myself as a sexual being without access to fanfiction. But we all know that, right?I bet some of your friends don't, though. Probably your parents, or maybe even your significant other.Well, that's who this essay is for. It's a bit of an erotic fanfic primer, and an analysis of how porny fanfic can benefit womxn in a society where we're not allowed to fuck (or even talk about fucking).There's a glossary of terms — so the fandom-uninitiated can understand the context — and quite a few euphemisms for sex, along with references to characters fromHarry Potter,Star Wars,Game of Thrones, Marvel, and more.So come on in and join us in being studiously horny for a while.
Comments: 2
Kudos: 7





	1. Glossary of Terms

**Notes for the Chapter:**

> Below is a glossary of terms related to fanfiction that is roughly in the order of appearance in this work. Some terms are not directly used in this work but are useful for understanding how fanfiction functions. The first instance of each term in the work will appear in bold, italicized, red text and the term's definition will show up if you hover your cursor over the text — _**like this**_. If you're on mobile, then I recommend keeping this page open in a separate tab as you read the work.

_**womxn**_ \- a new spelling of “women” meant to be more inclusive for transgender and nonbinary women, queer women, and women of color, while also rejecting the idea of “women” as a derivative of men

 ** _fanfiction_** \- often shortened to “fanfic” or just “fic”; fictional writing derived from other works using characters, settings, and concepts from published fiction: books, movies, TV shows, video games, podcasts, and other forms of fictional media; often written by amateur authors, minors, and womxn; provided for free in most cases, unless the work from which it is derived is in the public domain — e.g., _Pride and Prejudice and Zombies_ is commercially published fanfiction of Jane Austen’s novel, _Pride and Prejudice_

 _ **shipping**_ \- the act of placing two or more characters into a relation _ship_ , usually of the romantic or sexual sort — e.g., I ship Hermione Granger and Ron Weasley

 _ **pairing**_ \- the pairing up of two or more characters into a romantic and/or sexual relationship, usually denoted by a slash “/“ between their names — e.g., Korra/Asami; some pairings have commonly used pairing names which are the characters’ names, forename or surname, mashed together — e.g., “Korrasami”

 _ **fanfiction website or archive**_ \- an online community or archive where fanfiction authors can publish their work, receive feedback, and/or discuss fanfiction; most works are organized into oneshots — single-chaptered standalone stories — or multi-chaptered stories; some sites also provide the ability to group works into a series, much like a book series or franchise; common examples include: [FanFiction.net](https://www.fanfiction.net/) (ff.net), [Wattpad](https://www.wattpad.com/), and [Archive of Our Own](https://archiveofourown.org/) (AO3), as well as communities on websites not dedicated to fanfiction archives, such as [Tumblr](https://www.tumblr.com/) and [LiveJournal](https://www.livejournal.com/)

 _ **tags**_ \- keywords used to categorize fanfiction, aid in refining reader’s search results, and provide content warnings for readers; specifically, on AO3, a “tag is a keyword or phrase that provides information about a work, and can be made by anyone creating content such as works or bookmarks on the Archive of Our Own (AO3). These tags are used to specify which Rating, Warnings, Fandoms, Categories, Characters, and Relationships apply. Other information can be added using Additional Tags.”[ **1**]

 _ **PWP**_ \- stands for “plot, what plot?” or “porn without plot”; used as a tag to indicate there’s only sex ahead, and probably lots of it

 _ **RPF**_ \- stands for “Real Person Fanfiction”; fictional stories about real people, mainly actors and actresses, musical artists and bands, and other celebrities

 _ **rating**_ \- much like ratings for movies and video games, fanfiction ratings provide guidelines for readers based on the age-appropriateness of the content; AO3’s ratings are: Not Rated, General Audiences, Teen And Up Audiences, Mature, and Explicit (other sites may use the term NC-17 instead of Explicit)

 _ **archive warnings**_ \- this tag is unique to AO3; there are four warnings authors may use to mark content that may be triggering or objectionable to a reader: Graphic Depictions Of Violence, Major Character Death, Rape/Non-Con (non-consensual sex), and Underage; there are two other options as well: Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings (warnings may apply, but the author doesn’t want to use them, perhaps to avoid spoilers) and No Archive Warnings Apply[ **2**]

 _ **fandom**_ \- the source material, which may be a specific game: e.g., _Marvel’s Spider-Man_ for PlayStation 4; or film series: e.g., _The Amazing Spider-Man_ films; a larger franchise: e.g., all Spider-Man media; or a fictional universe: e.g., Marvel’s Cinematic Universe or Tolkien’s Middle-Earth

 _ **category**_ \- on AO3, this tag indicates the type of romantic and/or sexual relationship(s) depicted in the work; these tags include: F/F for Female/Female relationships, F/M for Female/Male relationships, M/M for Male/Male relationships, Multi for multiple kinds of relationships or one with multiple partners, Gen for General (no romantic or sexual relationships), and Other for relationships not already covered[ **3**]

 _ **relationship**_ \- this indicates which characters are involved in the relationship, either romantically — marked by a slash between their names, such as Harry Potter/Ginny Weasley — or platonically — marked by an ampersand between their names, such as Harry Potter & Ron Weasley; this is related to the concept of _shipping_ in fandom

 _ **characters**_ \- these tags indicate which characters appear in the work, including any original characters — usually marked by the tags _OFC_ for Original Female Character and _OMC_ for Original Male Character or _OC_ for Original Character

 _ **additional tags**_ \- these are freeform tags where creators can tag for further warnings: e.g., dubious consent or child abuse; setting: e.g., post-Hogwarts or alternate universe; character details: e.g., Werewolf Ron Weasley or Auror Harry Potter; kinks: e.g., BDSM or Parseltongue kink; and any other content they want to mention; this is also a space where authors can talk and ramble, some tags can be as long as a sentence and about their writing process or how much they love a character — examples: [“plot relevant use of legos”](https://ao3tagoftheday.tumblr.com/post/189280779872/image-description-tag-reading-plot-relevant-use) and [“So there are a lot of parties and dinners and social events, Reading this fic is almost like having friends”](https://ao3tagoftheday.tumblr.com/post/189275366416/thesinisstronginthisone-ao3tagoftheday)

 _ **author’s note**_ \- a space where authors can write whatever they want; located at the beginning and/or end of a work or chapter of a work; often used to dedicate works to other authors or provide more detailed content warnings without spoilers — usually mentioned in the beginning as “see the end notes for content warnings” and then located at the end of the work

 _ **kudos**_ \- unique to AO3 and behaves much like a “like” on Instagram; “The word ‘kudos’ is from the ancient Greek, meaning ‘glory’ or ‘renown’. One modern definition is ‘praise given for achievement’. As an Archive feature, kudos are a quick and easy way to let a creator know that you like their work. Once you successfully leave kudos on a work, there will be a message that says ‘Thank you for leaving kudos!’”[ **4**]

**Notes for the Chapter:**

> See "Chapter 5: Works Cited" for full citations.
> 
>  **1** [“What is a Tag?”](https://archiveofourown.org/works/21761884/chapters/51923833) [return to text]
> 
>  **2**[“Tag Types”](https://archiveofourown.org/works/21761884/chapters/51923833) [return to text]
> 
>  **3**[ “Tag Types”](https://archiveofourown.org/works/21761884/chapters/51923833) [return to text]
> 
>  **4**[ “What is Kudos?”](https://archiveofourown.org/works/21761884/chapters/51923833) [return to text]


	2. Exploring Womxn's Sexuality

_**Womxn**_ have sex. We masturbate, we fantasize, we find partners to share our pleasure with, and we consume porn. This should be obvious, yeah? We know men have sex. It’s readily apparent in our media: in the leers of men on screen, in the celebratory sex scenes after the man saves the day, in the bro talk, and in the way male characters brush off being caught watching porn like it’s no big deal. And it shouldn’t be a big deal, but it is—for womxn.

While men are free to jack off to porn and feel relatively little shame from it because the men in movies and literature are unashamed, and in some cases revel in their sexual appetite, womxn get the short end of the stick. Womxn’s sexuality is considered shameful, a dirty thing to hide away until marriage (or even in marriage). When we don’t have sex or show embarrassment at sexual topics, we’re labeled “prudes” by men and womxn alike, but when we do, we’re called “sluts” and “whores.” A true damned if you do, damned if you don’t situation.

Okay, so reality isn’t that great for womxn exploring their sexuality, but at least we can watch womxn on screen embrace their sexiness, right? Wrong.

Like many things in our lives, most sexy and sexual media isn’t designed for womxn. In particular, it isn’t designed for womxn to have _agency_. Journalist Jess Joho describes this trend: “[i]n the mainstream, women are rarely presented as the agents of their own sexuality. Whether they’re the damsels in distress of idyllic romance movies like _The Notebook_ or femme fatales, we’re usually playing out someone else’s fantasy”.[ **5**] And it’s true. I could probably count on one hand (two if we’re feeling generous) the number of films or TV shows I’ve seen that lack the sexualized male gaze. Womxn are more often portrayed as sexual objects than agents. We’re the prize that men win through rescue or seduction, the object of lust for the male characters and the male viewers. We’re ultimately reduced to our bodies, to vessels for male pleasure and release.

Porn offers little refuge, unless it’s directed and produced by womxn and queer creators, and can exacerbate the objectification of womxn. Womxn’s pleasure is secondary, if not forgotten, in relation to men and their sexual satisfaction.

If you’re not represented in media, if porn is about men’s pleasure, not yours, and there’s social risk to getting down in reality (or even just talking about sex), especially if you’re a teen, then what the hell are you supposed to do? Masturbate in silent darkness and then never talk about it? Ignore your body and wander through life confused and dissatisfied? Begin to think you really do exist solely to please some future husband or that you need a man for sex?

Well, that sounds super shitty. How about we read some erotic _**fanfiction**_ instead?

In a media landscape dominated by the male gaze, fanfiction is an island of sanctuary for womxn to explore their sexual agency. Womxn are free to imagine fucking whomever they want, to write about Gimli and Legolas embarking on a sexy romantic journey, to be the pursuer not the pursued, to let all their kinks out to play without fear of shame or disgust (and maybe discover some new ones).

Womxn know what it feels like to be objectified, and it sucks. It’s unsexy. While it’s nice to feel attractive, it gets old real fast if that’s the depth of our presence in media. In fanfiction, we can change that. Porn is a medium of sexual objectification, but fanfiction is one of sexual _subjectification_. These are stories where “sex is profound and meaningful” featuring “characters we already care deeply about, and who tend to already have long-standing and complex relationships with each other”.[ **6**] Rather than friendship with benefits, it’s “benefits with _friendship_ ”.[ **7**] And even the **PWP** stories benefit from the context of the universe the characters are taken from. Bruce Wayne as a sex worker fucking a recently divorced Clark Kent is still Bruce Wayne, even if all they do is bang for 5,000 words in a seedy motel.

And if that particular story doesn’t float your boat, there are hundreds of thousands of others out there online waiting to be read. Or you could try your hand at writing your own. Maybe you’re gay and think Ginny Weasley should have ended up with Hermione Granger, so you write about them making out after a round of truth or dare. Or you might think Thor is super hot and write a story where you (or a character you identify with) get dicked down on his next visit to Earth. Or maybe you’re a girl but your bits don’t match the bits of the girls in porn, so you write about Rey and Finn having “we saved the galaxy” sex and Rey looks like you underneath her space pants.

Whatever you’re interested in, fanfiction is a relatively easy way to explore yourself and your sexuality when the rest of the world doesn’t seem quite so welcome.

**Notes for the Chapter:**

> **5** [Joho](https://archiveofourown.org/works/21761884/chapters/51923833) [return to text]
> 
>  **6** [Coppa 95](https://archiveofourown.org/works/21761884/chapters/51923833) [return to text]
> 
>  **7** [Coppa 95](https://archiveofourown.org/works/21761884/chapters/51923833) [return to text]


	3. The Awesomeness of AO3

Not all fanfiction is erotic. In fact, in a 2013 study, only 17.8% of fanfiction works on Archive of Our Own (AO3), one of the more popular _**fanfiction websites**_ , were marked “Explicit” and 15.9% were marked “Mature,”[ **8**] so only a third (33.7%) of fanfics on the site potentially contained sex.[ **9**] Explicit fanfic, however, is more popular than other _**ratings**_ , clocking in at nearly 600 median hits, while Mature and other ratings were 300 or below.[ **10**]

So, erotic fanfic isn’t overwhelming the medium, but it is more attractive to readers. Now, who’s writing and reading fanfic in general? We know fanfic is more welcoming to womxn and queer people, especially when commercial romance and erotica is so painfully heteronormative and bland (except for _Fifty Shades of Grey_ , which started out as a _Twilight_ fanfic) and horny womxn don’t have a whole lot of options, as detailed in the previous section. But is it true the space is dominated by womxn?

A 2013 AO3 pseudo-census survey conducted by an AO3 user on Tumblr, though a few years out of date and not a true census, can give us a decent idea of who’s using the site. Some respondents selected multiple gender options in the census, but overall 80% of AO3 users were female, 4% were male, and 16% identified as genders outside of the binary.[ **11**] Less than a third (29%) of users identified as heterosexual, while the majority fell under queer identities.[ **12**] As for writing vs. reading, nearly all of respondents said they used the site for reading works and over a third said they used it for posting (“archiving”) works (38.1%).[ **13**] These numbers reflect all ratings of fanfic on AO3, not just Explicit, but they’re useful in understanding who’s attracted to fanfiction.

Now that we’ve established fanfic is decently, but not excessively, horny and is frequented by womxn and queer folk, where’s the best place to read it?

Archive of Our Own (AO3), established in 2007, is currently one of the best fanfiction sites for its interface and search functions. Other common sites include FanFiction.net (in decline since its second purge of explicit NC-17 content[ **14**] in 2012, which incidentally caused an influx in usage of AO3), and Wattpad (a site that hosts original fiction along with fanfiction and contains a lot of _**RPF**_ ). Fanfic authors also post their works on blogging sites like Tumblr and LiveJournal, but the most efficient way to find fanfiction is on a dedicated archive.

AO3, in particular, is a database nerd’s wet dream.

The site has two main search functions: a basic search bar on the upper right side of the header, and a more detailed search page that allows you to search for a specific work, person, bookmark, or _**tag**_. Most of the awesome search filters are available in either of these locations. There are a lot of choices you can make, so we’ll go over them briefly in an example.

If, say, you’ve got a hankering for some lesbian witches, in the basic search bar you could type “Ginny Weasley/Luna Lovegood” to look for all works tagged with that _**pairing**_. From there, you can narrow down your search results by including or excluding tags under certain sections:

  * the rating of the work — select Explicit if you’re looking for porn!
  * content _**warnings**_ — not a fan of violence? go ahead and exclude that one
  * romantic/sexual relationship _**categories**_ — check one of these if you just want that good gay content
  * _**fandoms**_ — if you’re interested in crossover fanfic you can select which fandoms you want to see here
  * _**characters**_ — do you hate Draco Malfoy? exclude him from your search and you’ll no longer have to read about his pointy face!
  * _**relationships**_ — you can select more relationships if you’re interested in reading about Ginny/Luna _and_ Hermione/Ron
  * _**additional tags**_ — searching for BDSM? use this filter to find all the stories where Luna dominates Ginny



That’s a lot of options, isn’t it? But they’re all really useful, especially for those of us who just want to wank it to our favorite characters going at it without any obstacles or turn offs. Too many womxn have experienced sexual assault in their lives and some of them probably don’t want to read about it; that’s why AO3 has warning tags for rape/non-consensual sex, so readers can avoid triggering or unpleasant content and have fun. Fanfiction is meant to be fun, and writers and readers of it have developed tagging systems to help people avoid their personal brand of un-fun content and find their favorite fun content.

Honestly, the publishing industry should implement a tagging system similar to this. I know I’ve had to read disturbing content in books before with no warning whatsoever. It was very un-fun.

Along with fabulous search functions for readers, AO3 also offers some customization to creators. Works don’t have to be just text; AO3 can also host images, like raunchy fan art, and it allows for custom HTML within a work. This means you could style a passage of text to look like a letter on parchment or a text message conversation. AO3’s HTML customization also means you could write an interactive hypertext story in which every reader “gets her own version of the complete text by selecting a particular path through it.”[ **15**] This could act like a “choose your own (porny) adventure” text-based dating simulator; one reader ends up romancing Daenerys Targaryen while another might follow the links to find Sansa Stark in her bed.

The organizational capabilities for creators on AO3 is also far superior to other fanfiction sites. Each work can have multiple chapters within it (or just one chapter) and can be placed in one or multiple series. A series could consist of works meant to be read in order, much like a traditional book series, or as a collection of interrelated works set in the same universe that can be read in any order (like an alternate universe where John Watson is a barista and Sherlock Holmes is a grad student who prefers to write his thesis amongst the hustle and bustle of the coffee shop). In this sense, an AO3 series could be considered a hypertext or hypernarrative,[ **16**] no fancy HTML work necessary.

Compared to AO3, some sites have abysmal search functions: Wattpad only offers a few tags, mainly relationship and fandom tags, and three filters: 1) time since the work was last updated; 2) the length of the work; and 3) the option to only show completed works. Other sites lack well-thought out organizational options: FanFiction.net only offers works and chapters, no series, and no way to filter an author’s works or even sort by pairing, for which they don’t have a tag.

**Notes for the Chapter:**

> **8** Though a lot of fanfic that’s marked Explicit likely includes graphic sex, the Explicit and Mature ratings on AO3 also cover other adult themes, like violence; however, most erotic fanfic will fall under these two ratings, so the percentages are a fair estimate of the proportion of erotica on the site. [return to text]
> 
>  **9** [Toast, “Popularity”](https://archiveofourown.org/works/21761884/chapters/51923833) [return to text]
> 
>  **10** [Toast, “Popularity”](https://archiveofourown.org/works/21761884/chapters/51923833) [return to text]
> 
>  **11** [centreoftheselights, “Gender”](https://archiveofourown.org/works/21761884/chapters/51923833) [return to text]
> 
>  **12** [centreoftheselights, “Sexuality”](https://archiveofourown.org/works/21761884/chapters/51923833) [return to text]
> 
>  **13** [centreoftheselights, “Activites”](https://archiveofourown.org/works/21761884/chapters/51923833) [return to text]
> 
>  **14** For more information, read [this article on Fanlore.org](https://fanlore.org/wiki/FanFiction.Net's_NC-17_Purges:_2002_and_2012) [return to text]
> 
>  **15** [Manovich, “Principles of New Media” 42](https://archiveofourown.org/works/21761884/chapters/51923833) [return to text]
> 
>  **16** [Manovich, “Database and Narrative” 227](https://archiveofourown.org/works/21761884/chapters/51923833) [return to text]


	4. So You've Read Some Horny Fanfic...Now What?

Alright, so fanfiction is a useful way for womxn to explore their sexuality when the media and society are telling them they shouldn’t have sexual agency in the first place, and AO3 is clearly a superior fanfiction site for readers and writers, but what does this mean in the grand scheme of things? Womxn shouldn’t need to keep turning to fanfiction, a genre of literature still demonized and dismissed as trash[ **17**] to this day, as one of their safest spaces to think and talk about sex. Things should change. We’re all about dismantling the heteropatriarchy here.

But how can fanfiction help?

Well, fanfiction is a form of remediation, as in media referencing and refashioning each other, and “remediation is reform in the sense that media reform reality itself.”[ **18**] So, if fanfiction were to become acceptable in mainstream culture, which is closer to happening than it was a decade ago, then perhaps the sexual agency of womxn and the significance of erotic fanfiction for womxn could become normalized as well.

Perhaps fanfiction could be used to teach people about womxn’s pleasure. Perhaps authors and directors could take a page out of fanfic’s book on how to write womxn characters or how to imbue emotional significance into sex scenes. Perhaps adolescents could be encouraged to use fanfiction as a way to explore themselves, rather than urging them to lock their genitals away and stop thinking about sex. Perhaps sex and bodies and nudity could become less of a taboo and more of just a thing that happens, that some humans do, like watching films or rock climbing.

Sure, not all fanfiction is “good,” mainly because there’s a low barrier to entry for writing it, so younger, amateur writers are often writing it, but there’s a lot of low quality commercially published works out there too. And that’s not the point. Fanfiction is fun because it’s free and there are no rules, no strict standards or “unpublishable” content.

As with many creator and consumer communities, there are some people who want to “purify” fanfiction, who try to dictate what is “good” or “bad” content, much like censorship in other media. Fanfiction communities aren’t immune to the toxic cultures that have arisen online, nor are they entirely safe from prejudiced assholes.

However, fanfiction communities are far more welcoming than other creative industries, like film and publishing, which are dominated by men. And they're more welcoming than high school sex ed classes devoted to denying sexual pleasure and treating womxn as vessels for life. Fanfic is queerer than Albus Dumbledore in a neon flashing rainbow robe, and sexier than all the superhero love interests with their impossible waists and skintight t-shirts. It's a space of growth and experimentation, one founded by and flourishing with those who need it most.

So whip out your phone, pull up AO3, and get horny folks. I’ll be right there with you.

**Notes for the Chapter:**

> **17** If _Harry Potter_ fanfiction is trash for simply existing as a derivative work, then so is Dante’s _Divine Comedy_. [return to text]
> 
> **18** [Bolter and Grusin 61](https://archiveofourown.org/works/21761884/chapters/51923833) [return to text]


	5. Works Cited

Bolter, Jay David, and Richard Grusin. _Remediation: Understanding New Media_. MIT Press, 2003.

centreoftheselights. “Activities.” _AO3 Census: Site Use_ , Archive of Our Own, 2 Oct. 2013, [archiveofourown.org/works/16988355/chapters/39933012](https://archiveofourown.org/works/16988355/chapters/39933012).

centreoftheselights. “Gender.” _AO3 Census: Demographics_ , Archive of Our Own, 2 Oct. 2013, [archiveofourown.org/works/16988199/chapters/39932529](https://archiveofourown.org/works/16988199/chapters/39932529).

centreoftheselights. “Sexuality.” _AO3 Census: Demographics_ , Archive of Our Own, 2 Oct. 2013, [archiveofourown.org/works/16988199/chapters/39932580](https://archiveofourown.org/works/16988199/chapters/39932580).

Coppa, Francesca. _The Fanfiction Reader: Folk Tales for the Digital Age_. University of Michigan Press, 2017.

Joho, Jess. “How Erotic Fanfiction Lets Women Explore Their Sexuality without Shame.” _Mashable_ , 21 Nov. 2018, [mashable.com/article/erotic-smutty-fanfiction-explore-sexuality/](mashable.com/article/erotic-smutty-fanfiction-explore-sexuality/).

Manovich, Lev. “Database and Narrative.” _The Language of New Media_ , MIT Press, 2002, pp. 225–228.

Manovich, Lev. “Principles of New Media.” _The Language of New Media_ , MIT Press, 2002, pp. 27–48.

“Tag Types.” _Tags FAQ_ , Archive of Our Own, [archiveofourown.org/faq/tags?language_id=en#tagtypes](archiveofourown.org/faq/tags?language_id=en#tagtypes).

Toast, Destination. “Popularity, Word Count, and Ratings on AO3.” Tumblr, 31 Oct. 2013, [destinationtoast.tumblr.com/post/65586599242/popularity-word-count-and-ratings-on-ao3-faq](destinationtoast.tumblr.com/post/65586599242/popularity-word-count-and-ratings-on-ao3-faq).

“What is Kudos?.” _Comments and Kudos FAQ_ , Archive of Our Own, [archiveofourown.org/faq/comments-and-kudos?language_id=en#whatiskudos](archiveofourown.org/faq/comments-and-kudos?language_id=en#whatiskudos).

“What is a Tag?.” _Tags FAQ_ , Archive of Our Own, [archiveofourown.org/faq/tags?language_id=en#whatisatag](archiveofourown.org/faq/tags?language_id=en#whatisatag).


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